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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
Sstoriar,May2111921 The Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon. Page Nine Kociety and Club News Ediked by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women Umicinan Club Gives gig Dance itian ciud, I rTih a dancinr party lstn,5,.,i a color sohame hall- color was used and ipilw. I'6" ZL lights were arranged K. scotch broom w j artistically aooui iuo Juste for the affair, was Tby local artists. Patro- ""v..: m. Max Abst, n ruriu, - I miller E. Cooper, r- " p Klirin. Miss Cora pM, Mrs- Ta1k. Hiking"1 M101' ,..rA Misses-Pearl 10B " KK.l' I.MlllSt' Mollv so"""""! , KiHn. Caroline ? Dra Pike. Mildred West El- ytctor, ElBie lloynton, KUa Le Wilson, Frances S Marjorie Tucker, Heln Z-W, Margaret Westbrok, Lin. -Eyerly. Marjorie Victor. K,thleen Currin. Maysell Hunter, LhMace, Alice McClellan, Ruth nA, Katheryn Vincent, Alice Putnam, Vivian Brown. Margaret tiresb- Lillian Hartshorn, Melba Davenport, Dorothy Esch, Dorothy PHterson, Prudence Patterson, LufiHe Beckley. Margaret Pierce, Kathorine Pugh, Marian Drawer. (Uterine Barhyte, Myrtle Martin Kellie Rowland, Mary West, Edna fctferly, Emma Snook, 'Blsa lihhauer. Silverton, Alma p. Silverton, Marjorie, Wilsfla, Brthni, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Orth, Mr. snd Mrs. Kenneth Belle, Mr. md Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pugh. Walter Socolofsky, Irving Dug , Orville. Epperson, Bill Chris is, Wyadom Burea, Claude SteusloK, Garnet Harra, Harold Moon. Wallace Carson, Morris Mc- Kinney, Dick Goodin, Ed Aldrfch, Kr. Edwards, Ira Mercer, Vern Dragtr,' Paul Rice, Fred Alkire, Paul Staly. Ernest 13oenjtelle, Stanley Allen, Evan Jonas, Ken neth Wilson, Bill GoBser, Edwin Armstrong, Donald Smith James Putnam, Orley Liffingwell, Carl Sirier, Hayward FowelL Frank Citpmau, Frank Durbin, Frank Patterson, Ted I'urvine, Asef Erjff, Alfred Montgomery, George Fry, Carl Armstrong, Donald Davison Danish Girl With Father Will Visit ' ' -Kiss . W, & jviiiajri, k r . n Miss Lillian de Richelieu and fter father, Admiral Andrew de Richelieu, who recently arrived it New York from Europe, will toui the country. The admiral, wok owes his title to Siam instead oi Denmark, was born in the Danish Antilles, and married Eleaooi Douglas Wise of Baltimore-. Ht found the Siamese navy. Students Will Give Musicale Miss Marguerite Cook and Miss Pratt, who are graduating from the school of music at Willamette university, will appear in recital on Tuesday evening assisted by Miss Lucille Ross, Lorlei Blatch ford and Everett Craven. The program to be given on this occasion follows: 1. Polonaise op. 26, No. 1, Cho pin, Fay Pratt. 2. The Tront, on Kilnosky,' Milton Steiner, Schubert-Heller, Marguerite Cook. Unrtacd Rhinehart, Frank Rhine I J- uuel' lift, Clifford Townsen, Oral lade, Lorlei Iammiin, Howard Rex, John Srif- Craven. 4. Barcarolle", Chamin Blatchfor, Everett Elfin Dance, Mac- nth, Carl Armstrong. Ray nell. Dar- Professor Roberts ffives Organ Recital. rrotessor T. S. Roberts, concert organist, gave the music depart Dowsll, Miss Cook. 5 ( "Vaoi ttenne" Godard; (b) "Berges ct Bergers", Godard, Miss Pratt. 6 (a) "Gondoliera", Liszt, (b) Etude Japonaise, PoMini, Miss Cook. 7. "Pauline Pavluvna, T. i Bailey Aldrich, Myrtle Mason. Bent of the high school a lecture S. Concerto in D minor, 1st move- recital Tuesday during the reg-iment. Mendelssohn, Marguerite alar music recitation period. The Cnok. Lucille Ross. Mass gathered in the choir loft 1 of the First Methodist church and (Lucas Smith listened attentively to an explana-Visits in Salem Jlou of the vast mechanism of the! Luas Smith is visiting in Sa oderu pipe organ. Short selec-em at the home of Joseph M. Hons were played illustrating the Smith. Mr. Smith has been em wrious tonal effects, the registra-' ployed for Beveral years In Pen PW the uses of the pedals ad dleton at the Burns garage. He the great capacities for power. wlu leilve Salem in a few days following the interesting demon- for Portland where he will visit "ration, Professor Roberts played gteteri Mr8. C. C. Scett. will veral of the best organ concert vlgit , TiiUmook with Wilbur wmbers in a finished and highly Mc0raclten and then will return to Pendleton by way of Astoria. Mr. Smith has many friends in Salem. Church Is' Scene Of Marriage Miss Helen Loveli and Karl Beeke were married oa Thursday at the Bungalow United Evangel ical church when Rev. S. S. Mumey pronounced the beautiful wedding service. TheTftlde approached the altitf on the arm of her father, Rev. G. L. Loveli, who gave her in marriage. They were preceded by Mr. Bcke who entered with Mr. Mumey and Miss Miriam Lov-J ell, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, who entered with, Paul Hendricks, best man. Just before the bride and her father walked tiny Mar garet Eleanor Loveli, dressed in pink and carrying on her arm a basket of piuk rose buds. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss. Gretehen Brown and Miss Edna Ackerman sang "0 Promise Me." The bride wus beautiful in her gown, of French Swiss organdy over white messalino and she wore a long veil. She carried a shower bouquet I Jf Cecil Brunuer roses. Her at tendant wore a pink organdy frock with a hat to match, and wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. The altar wus banked with a mass at green and white, ferns, palms and orange blossoms combining to iain the artistic effect. Ushet at the ohurch were Miss Pauline Kemington, Miss Margaret Goodin and Miss Grace Towmjend. Tney also assisted in serving at lunch don following the wedtling. About jne hundred firty invitations were issued for the wedding. Mrs. Becke is the daughter of rtev. and Mrs. G. L. Loveli, of a teta. Mr. Loveli is presiding elder it the Oregon conference of the Jnited Evangelical church. Mrs. Jecke was graduated from Salem uigh school In 1920 and this year attended Willamette university. Mr. Becke is a member of the Dull Iflinll tl ll realty firm ofSa lem. He was graduated from Uni versity of Oregon in 1917 and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, tie is also a graduate of the law school at Willamette university. The couple let Thursday night for Portland and coast points on a wedding trip which . will extend over about a week. They will then return to Salem. They will be at home in about a month in their new home on North Capitol street. Following the wedding cere mony, luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents when only relatives and immediate friends were present. Some of the out of towu guests were the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erbs land, Mrs. Aurelia Powers, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiliam Saddler, all of Aurora; Mr. -and Mrs. Edgar Pierce of Aumsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Masters, of Portland. ijie. me entire pro- iui was received with enthua a by the high school pupils. "Ms was the fourth program ar oged by Lena Belle Tartar to Ulvate music appreciation fflong the members of her class. Raphaterian Society Meet The Raphaterian society met this week at the home or. airs. H. B. Compton. Women who have been students at Willamette uni veraity are eligible to member ship in the society. Sewing passed th afternoon and refreshments were nerved. Those present were Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. A A Slewert, Mrs. Lee Unruh. Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Roy Shields. Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs, West, Mrs. Otto Wilson. Mrs. L. H. Compton was an extra guest. Miss Austin is Guest at Acheson Home Miss J.aura Austin, of Wood- burn, returned missionary from India, is being entertained in Sa lem at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. Acheson. Her many friends will be glad to know that she will speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Jason Lee church. Mrs. Johnson Entertain at "600" Mrs. Paul Johnson entertained on Thursday night with three ta bles of five hundred. High score was won by Miss Zoe Stockton and Carl Webb. Refreshments were served. with Mrs. Abbott The Countonme class of the Ptit church met on Wednes- T Ulernoon at the home of Mrs. E Abbott, at 2iX) Cherry Assistant hostesses were "ark Elliott and Mrs. Cnl T. Following the business "ting a program wis given and ! , were contributed by Mrs. Try Ralph, Mrs. J. J. Nenmyre, Dirtes and Mrs. C. M. Chase. I George 0 Nel wnr ana nl- ' ISn tel...: It rru,,nS were given by Miss lP , 0 sisterhood o.her .rt , ' MiS" Luc,tei Meets With Mrs- McGilchrist lnd Kenneth Abbott. Re- Mrs willlajn McGilchrist. Sr, . m ed by the ' ,.lno1 members of the P. E. aasisted by Mrs. C. E. q. sisterhood, en Thursday st her f In ft-ifernitv nome. uvuuibiiuuo , " v colors, yellow and white, Wi.4 used and were developed in Scotch urn ,1,,. , I ! ,n ancy Hanks Lincoln club mA ,nr the conven- " on Monde, nfternoon at Qf thif) order t0 be heid in uncoln srhoot. Mrs. .. -r j. v..a.. mm c i.t ., ' . ; wotCDurn on mtu.;, "in utscuss l we I jfcuu Mr. and Mrs. w. n. ". Springfield, are spending the week end in Salem at the home of u. - ml Mr J. K. Scott. While ihere Mrs. Adrian will visit with her sister. Miss Eva L. &con. auu bar brother, Harry Scott. lata, kCliin. J ' Hk Lincoln Will Meet on 1 Meet on Monday. toastitetional . j measures in amend- be suk- day and Thursday of next week. to mm voters at the Juoe Cd River All woo., ih. tOO. visit bether thev r n.m. Mr- r'?' clb or not are invited KuaDn' CMtsie Head ii t-T'' rfca. an . . ViJk Vi.it m Salem Bnk. . ""v" In com- , v Vrnest fr- f'Wtr Whether thev .r. r- nd- Mn F' Ern.e".t ... of Hood River, visuea m Salem last week at tae nome o Mr., and Mrs. George H. Burnett. Their daughter. Miss Martha Fer guson, returned with tbem. Mrs. w rrTr Burnett and Mr. Ferguson were Masic at Oregon Agri- rbildhood acquaintances and had I? College wss fa gftlem aot othr for year TZsJ "d oa number ! "fofesfional musician. ' Salem People " n Sell Bant Mere J Cmchen Krrnenw. mr MTnl Mrs. J. D. GWdtngs . . - their home at ! r sister, mmm Mad- Cenrt street, aad are gnest si of IulmMri.. the home of Mr. ana srrs. rr week end In Port Myers. They Bias to leare .tf- sf.nifton. leva, where Left-Overs Should Be Conserved By Jessie Wetael Knott. We must religiously save all left-overs, if we are' to get the most out of the money we spend for food. Bones that are left can be made into excellent soup. There arejj marly ways to use up coid meat, even if all that is left la unattrac tive scraps. Save the water tn which vegetables are boiled, ex cept pctato water" and bean wa ter. Riee water makes an excel lent meatless tomato soup, and cabbage water makes good soup Crecy. This month lam and veal are cheaper and more plentiful. Celery is still good, and new cabbage is in. the markets in sufficient q,un tlty to be fairly cheaj). There are new string beans, peas, eggplant, radishes, cauliflower, so clean aad white that it is a joy to cook It, a condition, that does not always obtain. Salad.Greens.. ( Mushrooms are fresh and good. Onions are coming in from the south, and there are- hot-house cu cumbers and tomatoes. The best salad greens for the month are en dive, cress, dandelions and chives. Oranges and lemons are splen did. The grapefruit season is about over. Haven't they been excellent thia winter? In fish there are shad, salmon, trout, whitefish, smelts and fresh mackerel, all in prime condition. Is there any better ftah than fresh maekerel, I wonder? I very much doubt it. In the few weeks in the spiring when it is in season we shoul-cf make the most of it. Lob sters, clajBB, green turtle and craba are fine this month. By the way, if you are making orange marmalade, try this recipe for orange preserves, which I have followed with success. It makes a clear preserve: Take equal weights of sour or anges and sugar. Peel two orang es in every six and soak these rinds for 24 hours in salt water. Wash and simmer until tencter, chang ing the water twice. Drain and cut with scissors into thin strips. Cut the oranges into halves at the "equator." Take out pulp free from seeds. Drain, add sugar, stir until boiling, skin and simmer fif teen minutes, add pulp and riad strips and simmer 20 minutes longer. Girl Reserves Have Meetinsr at Y. W. C. A. The girl reserves of Salem sen ior high school met on Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. when they held their business meeting and social hour. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Plans were made in connection with the Y. W. C. A. conference to be hejd at Silt coos lake from July 0 to 14. Those present were Miss Evangeline Powell, Miss Helene Gregg, Miss Hollis Vick, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Myrtle Jensen, Miss Dorrte Love land, Miss Marlow Miller, Miss Bertha Crable, Miss Doris Nep tune, Miss Myrtle Maxwell, Miss Mabel Murphy, Miss Lorena Gear trart, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Wei ma Mathts, Miss Dorothy Brock, Miss Jose phine Bross, Miss Jeaneile Vande vort, Miss Gladys HiMehrand, Miss Sarah Solof, Miss Florence Dell, Miss Hammer and Eva L. Scott. Wide Waists For Women New Vogue London, May 21. "'Women have developed larger waist-lines and flatter cheats since last year the result of so much outdoor apart Compare the war mannequin, mo delled on the average type of fem inine figure, with its predecessor and you will at once see how the silhouette has changed." This was the assertion of a prominent maker of wax manne quins to our representative recent ly, and an examination of a doien mannequins dressed In London's smartest gowns proved its truth. -The beautiful silent fashion pio neers all wore gowns that flared slightly across the hips and show ed a distinctly wider waistline than that of last season. It is not long since the wax fig ures that create such interest as they sit in the shelter of Regent street and Oxford street windows I dressed in gowns made specially i for women of leisure to he worn at different times of the day, were invested with real hair and -eye lashes. Blondes are the favorite' mannequin types, and ceiffures are' dressed daily by clever hair dressers to harmonise with the gowns to be worn. The only silent women in shopB were recently made to bend or Bit In any attitude. Next season, It is hinted, we may see them endowed with mechanical limbs that may lead' them to emulate the human mannequin glide. This glide is the chief source of superiority that human mannequins at present en joy over the dummy figures and they are concentrating on it. If one can judge from the new specimen walking steps practiced by mannequins women, assisted by the fullness of the new skirts, will take longer but slower steps this season a movement that will ia culeate gracefulness. Salem Students Attend Jiyiior Week-end at U. of 0. This week-end Is Junior Week end at the University of Oregon when high school students from all parts of the state are entertain ed on the campus. Festivities be gan on Thursday evening with the canoe fete, which Is always one of the most artiBtlc and impressive features o( the eatiie collage year. Other features of the week-end are- the track meet in which high scbols will compete, the meeting of editors of high school pnpers and Junior Prom. The Oregana, the college year booa, is clue to come off the press at Junior Week-end. Salem ;Bov Guest at V. of 0. Dick Oodin is a week-end guest at the Sigma Nu house on the Uni versity of Oregon campus. Mrs. C. B. Rees, of Staj-eon, spent Wednesday In Salem visit ing at the home of Mrs. George Alden. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura rrltfOaTetrfattrWsAsvlBg Mrs. Gillinsrham Spends Week-end in Portland Mrs Ed Gillingham is spending the week-end la Portland where h Is visiting with friends. Mr. Gillingham has gene to Roscburg where he will spend the wec't end t3sh rag. Will Visit Over Week End in Wooiturn Mr Tnd Mrs. Roy Mills will spend the week end in Woodbum at the aoe oa Mills. Guests at the Mills aome Z salem last week tad were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mills, of Sprlng brtjok. ' Mrs. PUaptoa To Visit in x-ui" Mri Melvia Plimpton plans to Upr. on Monday for a week's va cation in Portland. She will visit J friends and relatives while there. High School 0?nb Has Picnic , . . Members of the Latin club of 'Sslem senior high school enjoyed L picnic last sight. I . w rook and Mias Mr ana . sg I .,-. .or, attended t irri... .aad Odd Fellow. cm- cook is s siw' . ! military team that went Sales. Mrs. Etta C. ftaurh and Lewis Gender, of Portland, are visiting in Salem at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Powell, A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance YOUR SON Tmm vjir from now veer fif teen-year-old son will be in bus-1 mess. He will run into the same times of stress that befall all business men. You would 1ft te be able tm help hint at seek times, wouldn't you? Yon can. You eaa take eat rife nurer snee for him sow aad pay the nta he aasBsufl Insuraace at fifteen is inez ocnve. Tee rate does not in crease. You can establish a wonderful "working capital" for your sou's busaMss Uf at a very mall cost if yoa da K now. Think it orer and talk with A. A. FLYNN The QegMlifc ONE HUNDRED CENTS FOR A DOLLAR When we examine a man's eyes, fit him to glasses, or simply repair the glasses he has been wearing. We see to it that He gets a hundred cents worth of satisfactory and ten dimes worth of service for every dollar he pays me.. Nor do we consider any transaction closed, or our ser vices complete until that man i rprtain the tdassee are sat isfactory in every respect. The most modern facilities for proper examination- and for the grinding or ine lenses, t,rp u rwrt of our equipment. pearly twenty years ex perience. MORRIS OPTICA! CO. Eyesight Specialty a 204-11 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg., Salem, Oregon. Oregon's Largest, Most Mod ern. Bt-Jt-Equlpped Ex clusive Optical Ee- tablishjnent. Hunt Club Lays Plans ; For Chase Arrangements hare been com pleted for the annual meeting of the Portland Hunt club to be held at Garden Home track oa Satur day, June 18th. The track has been put in splendid condition and the stables -are rapidly filling with thoroughbreds that are to under go training for the running event. Among the events which hare so far been scheduled are boys' pony race, mile; ladles' trotting race, 3 mile heats; running race, 1 mile: runing race, mile; runing race. 4 mile (riders to be girla under 16 years of age; runing, mite, (horses to carry 200 lbs.); relay race, 3 competing teams; chariot race, steeple chase, high. Jumping. The judges are Hugh Hume, J. C. Auiiisworth. Fred J. Cobb, R. W. Wilbur and Ralph Junkins. Start ers, Bert Tongue and Eugene Op penheimer. Timekeeper, George Parker; and flagman, A. Sterling. John Crontn Is announcer and Dr. Kminet t .Drake Paddock Mas ter, No admission will be ' charged and every one Is cordially Invited to attend and take the children. Those who long for the good old racing days will be given a little touch of the old life and will find a heap of enjoyment at the meet. THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW RUSSO. TEIS AND RUSSO Difierent Dancing Doings JACK and FORIS Two Gentlemen Athletes RAINES AND AVEY Original Comedy Skit "SOME SIMP" Extraordinary Feature Picture "OTHER MEN'S SHOES' And HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY j ( jjA. Rebekahs Honor Mrs. Ora Cosper of Dallas Dallas, Or., May 21. At the nesslon ot the grand lodge of Ke bekahs of Oregon, held at Albany this week, Mrs. Ora Cosper of this city was re-elected grand secretary for the 2Sth consecutive time. For nearfy a quarter of a century Mrs. Cosper has kept the records of the Hebekuh assembly of Oregon and looked after its correspondence. During that time she has seen the order grow from almoat infancy until there are now 2Q8 lodges In the state, with a combined mem bership of about 23,000. New Faster Welcomed. Dallas, Or., May 21. Friday evening a large number of the congregation of the United Rvan getisal church met at the parson age ami tendered a reception t the new pastor, Rev. A. It Lons berry and family. After a pleasing program, the guests adjourned to the Sunday school room ot the church where a surprise danatton had been collected tor the new pastor's family. JOURNAL WANT AtW PT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The Oldest Optical Es tablishment in Salem finSB nHnHHnMHHHRHB For more than a quarter of a century glasses have been fitted from this store for a most exacting and con stantly increasing clientele. There must be ' ' " " GOOD REASONS for the successful growth of this department, accuracy, expert examinations, skilled workmanship, promptness, best materials, modern equipment are some of the reasons. Let us fit your next pair of glasses. That's the Best Testr-a Trial HARTMAN BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Salem, Oregon CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS What Shall I Do With Jesus? The Crisis in Pilate's Life. Its Lesson for To-Day. HEAR EVANGELIST BELL TOMORROW EVENING 7:30. Union Hall, Court St. near High CLOSING SERVICE EVERYBODY INVITED This Saturday has proven this is SALEM, OREGON Hall SALEM'S BIG BUSY STORE At All Times Saturday Prices Continue On Monday Come Early Monday, New Bargains have been added to our al ready long list WATCH OUR WINDOWS SHOP WHERE ALL THE BIG CROWDS BUT t her will remsia far a time with T ADS PAT their grandchildren. j JOURNAL WANT AT PAT
